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2020 PDC Pro Tour

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Template:PDC Pro Tour 2020 Rankings The 2020 PDC Pro Tour was a series of non-televised darts tournaments organised by the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC). Players Championships and European Tour events are the events that make up the Pro Tour. There were 27 PDC Pro Tour events held, 23 Players Championships and 4 European Tour events.[1]

This page also includes results from the PDC's affiliated tours including the Development and Challenge Tours and all the regional tours as well as the results from the World Championship regional qualifiers. There were 10 Challenge Tour events, 10 Development Tour events, 2 PDC Nordic and Baltic Events, 6 Dartplayers Australia Pro Tour events, 3 EuroAsian Darts Corporation Pro Tour Events and 8 Championship Darts Circuit Pro Tour events during the 2020 season.

All tours were disrupted, and in the case of the PDC Asian Tour cancelled, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Prize Money

The prize money for the Players Championship and European Tour events was unchanged from the 2019 levels.

This is how the prize money is divided:

Stage Players Championships European Tour
Winner £10,000 £25,000
Runner-up £6,000 £10,000
Semi-finalists £3,000 £6,500
Quarter-finalists £2,250 £5,000
Last 16 £1,500 £3,000
Last 32 £1,000 £2,000
Last 48 N/A £1,000
Last 64 £500 N/A
Total £75,000 £140,000

PDC Tour Card

128 players are granted Tour Cards, which enables them to participate in all Players Championships events, the UK Open and all the European Tour events.

Tour Cards

Main article: List of players with a 2020 PDC Tour Card

The 2020 Tour Cards are awarded to:

Afterwards, the playing field will be complemented by the highest qualified players from the Q School Order of Merit until the maximum number of 128 Pro Tour Card players had been reached. In 2020, that means that a total of 19 players will qualify this way.

Q-School

The PDC Pro Tour Qualifying School (or Q-School) was split into a UK and European Q-School. Players that are not from Europe could choose which Q-School they wanted to compete in.

  • The UK Q-School took place at the Robin Park Arena in Wigan from 16 to 19 January.
  • The European Q-School took place at Halle 39 in Hildesheim from 16 to 19 January.

The following players won two-year tour cards on each of the days played:

UK Q-School
January 16 January 17 January 18 January 19

England Jason Lowe
England Gary Blades

Hong Kong Kai Fan Leung
England Bradley Brooks

Canada Jeff Smith
England Aaron Beeney

Wales Nick Kenny
England Scott Waites

506 players 503 players 461 players 469 players
European Q-School
January 16 January 17 January 18 January 19

Austria Harald Leitinger

Belgium Mike De Decker

Czech Republic Karel Sedláček

Germany Steffen Siepmann

313 players 314 players 271 players 280 players

An Order of Merit was also created for each Q School. For every win after the first full round (without byes) the players were awarded 1 point.

To complete the field of 128 Tour Card Holders, places were allocated down the final Qualifying School Order of Merits in proportion to the number of entrants. The following players picked up Tour Cards as a result:

Players Championships

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, a significant number of events were postponed, including all from mid-March to the end of June.[2][3][4] The PDC scheduled five events from July 8 at the Marshall Arena, Milton Keynes, to make up. These events were branded the "PDC Summer Series".[5] Following this a "PDC Autumn Series" was arranged in Niedernhausen, Germany, with a "PDC Winter Series" following in Coventry.

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-Up Ref.
1 Saturday 8 February England Barnsley, Metrodome (97.97) Gary Anderson Scotland 8 – 4 Canada Jeff Smith (93.78) [6]
2 Sunday 9 February (101.25) Nathan Aspinall England 8 – 3 Wales Gerwyn Price (97.26) [7]
3 Saturday 15 February England Wigan, Robin Park Arena (97.07) Ryan Searle England 8 – 6 Netherlands Michael van Gerwen (95.87) [8]
4 Sunday 16 February (98.41) Krzysztof Ratajski Poland 8 – 7 England Ian White (99.61) [9]
5 Saturday 22 February (109.59) Peter Wright Scotland 8 – 6 Wales Gerwyn Price (109.19) [10]
6 Sunday 23 February (102.54) Gerwyn Price Wales 8 – 7 Netherlands Michael van Gerwen (101.93) [11]
7 Saturday 14 March England Barnsley, Metrodome (98.20) Nathan Aspinall England 8 – 4 Northern Ireland Brendan Dolan (93.69) [12]
8 Sunday 15 March (102.06) Ian White England 8 – 3 England James Wade (88.28) [13]
9 Wednesday 8 July England Milton Keynes, Marshall Arena[a] (104.53) Michael van Gerwen Netherlands 8 – 7 Scotland Peter Wright (100.53) [14]
10 Thursday 9 July (100.16) Ryan Joyce England 8 – 7 England Dave Chisnall (94.65) [15]
11 Friday 10 July (102.50) Michael van Gerwen Netherlands 8 – 3 Portugal José de Sousa (97.77) [16]
12 Saturday 11 July (95.82) James Wade England 8 – 2 England Rob Cross (95.71) [17]
13 Sunday 12 July (99.30) Peter Wright Scotland 8 – 2 Wales Gerwyn Price (91.82) [18]
14 Saturday 12 September Germany Niedernhausen, H+ Hotel[b] (91.82) Peter Wright Scotland 8 – 1 Latvia Madars Razma (84.78) [19]
15 Sunday 13 September (96.43) Damon Heta Australia 8 – 4 England Joe Cullen (94.49) [20]
16 Monday 14 September (98.93) Michael van Gerwen Netherlands 8 – 1 Austria Mensur Suljović (81.98) [21]
17 Tuesday 15 September (92.29) Gerwyn Price Wales 8 – 7 South Africa Devon Petersen (98.38) [22]
18 Wednesday 16 September (98.66) Gerwyn Price Wales 8 – 5 Poland Krzysztof Ratajski (99.05) [23]
19 Tuesday 10 November England Coventry, Ricoh Arena[c] (92.99) Michael Smith England 8 – 6 Netherlands Jermaine Wattimena (88.50) [24]
20 Wednesday 11 November (96.67) Michael Smith England 8 – 7 Portugal José de Sousa (100.00) [25]
21 Thursday 12 November (95.55) Gerwyn Price Wales 8 – 6 Australia Damon Heta (94.26) [26]
22 Friday 13 November (98.14) Peter Wright Scotland 8 – 7 Portugal José de Sousa (100.49) [27]
23 Saturday 14 November (105.09) Joe Cullen England 8 – 4 Poland Krzysztof Ratajski (94.28) [28]
  1. ^ These events were branded the PDC Summer Series, with the top player over the series qualifying for the 2020 Grand Slam of Darts.
  2. ^ These events were branded the PDC Autumn Series, with the top player over the series qualifying for the 2020 Grand Slam of Darts.
  3. ^ These events were branded the PDC Winter Series, with the top player over the series qualifying for the 2020 Grand Slam of Darts.

European Tour

The European Tour was announced at 13 events, including events in Belgium and Hungary for the first time. Due to the COVID-19, only 4 events will take place with the others having been cancelled.[29][30][31]

No. Date Event Location Winner Legs Runner-Up Ref.
1 28 February–1 March Belgian Darts Championship Belgium Hasselt, Expo Hasselt (100.03) Gerwyn Price Wales 8 – 3 England Michael Smith (96.26) [32]
2 25–27 September German Darts Championship Germany Hildesheim, Halle 39 (102.75) Devon Petersen South Africa 8 – 3 Wales Jonny Clayton (91.43) [33]
3 16–18 October European Darts Grand Prix Germany Sindelfingen, Glaspalast (105.79) José de Sousa Portugal 8 – 4 Netherlands Michael van Gerwen (92.43) [34]
4 23–25 October International Darts Open Germany Riesa, SACHSENarena (97.19) Joe Cullen England 8 – 5 Netherlands Michael van Gerwen (91.37)

PDC Challenge Tour

Final Challenge Tour ranking[35]
Rank Player Earnings
1.  David Evans £4,400
2.  Ritchie Edhouse £3,450
3.  Keane Barry £3,350
4.  Matthew Dennant £3,300
5.  Scott Mitchell £3,150
6.  Jim Williams £2,450
6.  Rob Collins £2,450
8.  Maikel Verberk £2,400
9.  Kevin Doets £2,300
10.  Jitse Van der Wal £2,150

The PDC Challenge Tour was planned to increase from 20 to 24 events for 2020, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom was only ten events.

The top two players win a Two-Year PDC Tour Card for 2021–2022, with the players finishing from third to eighth earning free entry to the 2021 PDC Qualifying School. The Order of Merit leader is also invited to compete in the 2020/21 World Darts Championship.

David Evans topped the rankings and qualified for the World Championship and was awarded a Tour Card for the next two years, while Ritchie Edhouse took second and also earned a Tour Card.[36][35]

The top eight unqualified players will also qualify for the 2021 UK Open.

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-Up Ref.
1 Saturday 25 January England Wigan, Robin Park Arena (89.10) Robert Collins England 5 – 4 England Adam Huckvale (89.21) [37]
2 (99.41) Scott Mitchell England 5 – 1 England Andrew Gilding (91.69) [38]
3 Sunday 26 January (91.96) Matthew Dennant England 5 – 4 Northern Ireland Nathan Rafferty (86.18) [39]
4 (89.27) Jitse van der Wal Netherlands 5 – 2 Netherlands Arjan Konterman (87.76) [40]
5 Friday 9 October England Barnsley, Metrodome (91.33) Keane Barry Republic of Ireland 5 – 4 Netherlands Maikel Verberk (85.68) [41]
6 (92.34) David Evans England 5 – 4 Wales Richie Burnett (94.07) [42]
7 Saturday 10 October (100.50) Jim Williams Wales 5 – 2 Wales Lewy Williams (96.74) [43]
8 (93.94) David Evans England 5 – 0 England Chas Barstow (85.75) [44]
9 Sunday 11 October (97.83) Ritchie Edhouse England 5 – 4 England Scott Taylor (83.10) [45]
10 (96.64) Kevin Doets Netherlands 5 – 3 England Ritchie Edhouse (95.92) [46]

PDC Development Tour

Final Development Tour ranking[47]
Rank Player Earnings
1.  Ryan Meikle £7,000
2.  Keane Barry £6,000
3.  Berry van Peer £4,250
4.  Damian Mol £3,750
5.  Ted Evetts £3,450
6.  Kevin Doets £2,950
7.  Martin Schindler £2,400
8.  Callan Rydz £2,350
9.  Wessel Nijman £2,250
10.  Niels Zonneveld £2,200

The PDC Development Tour was planned with 20 events for 2020, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom there were only ten events.

The top two players earned a PDC Tour Card for 2021/2022, with the players from third to eighth receiving free entry to the 2021 PDC Qualifying School (if they do not already possess a Tour Card). The top two players also earned a place in the 2021 World Championship.

Ryan Meikle topped the Development Tour Order of Merit, with Keane Barry finishing second, both gaining their place at the 2021 World Championship. As Meikle is already a Tour Card holder, the second automatic tour card goes to the third ranked Berry van Peer, with Keane Barry being the other tour card winner.[48][47]

The top eight unqualified players will also qualify for the 2021 UK Open.

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-Up Ref.
1 Saturday 29 February Germany Hildesheim, Halle 39 (91.47) Berry van Peer Netherlands 5 – 1 Germany Martin Schindler (85.75) [49]
2 (83.88) Ryan Meikle England 5 – 3 Netherlands Niels Zonneveld (86.53) [50]
3 Sunday 1 March (91.29) Ryan Meikle England 5 – 3 Germany Nico Kurz (87.72) [51]
4 (90.28) Wessel Nijman Netherlands 5 – 3 Germany Martin Schindler (88.84) [52]
5 Friday 25 September England Barnsley, Metrodome (92.05) Kevin Doets Netherlands 5 – 4 Republic of Ireland Keane Barry (93.99) [53]
6 (80.78) Damian Mol Netherlands 5 – 3 England Keelan Kay (76.89) [54]
7 Saturday 26 September (90.00) Ted Evetts England 5 – 3 England Joe Davis (93.66) [55]
8 (89.31) Keane Barry Republic of Ireland 5 – 3 England Ryan Meikle (83.70) [56]
9 Sunday 27 September (101.74) Keane Barry Republic of Ireland 5 – 4 England Ryan Meikle (104.71) [57]
10 (104.28) Callan Rydz England 5 – 1 Hong Kong Lok Yin Lee (90.04) [58]

PDC Women's Series

Final Women's Series ranking[59]
Rank Player Earnings
1. England Lisa Ashton £2,450
2. England Deta Hedman £2,250
2. England Fallon Sherrock £2,250
4. Australia Corrine Hammond £1,350
5. Netherlands Aileen de Graaf £1,000
6. England Lorraine Winstanley £800
7. Sweden Vicky Pruim £650
8. England Felicia Blay £550
8. England Joanne Locke £550
8. England Tracy North £550

The PDC Women's Series was introduced to replace the separate World Championship qualifiers that had been held the last two years. The top two players both qualified for the World Championship.[60]

Tour card holder Lisa Ashton topped the weekend table with two event victories to qualify for the 2021 PDC World Darts Championship. Though Deta Hedman and Fallon Sherrock tied the weekend on earnings, Hedman was granted the second spot on the tiebreaker with 85 legs won over the series to Sherrock's 83 legs won.[59]

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-Up Ref.
1 Saturday 17 October England Barnsley, Metrodome (94.70) Lisa Ashton England 6 – 3 England Fallon Sherrock (89.16) [61]
2 (83.31) Deta Hedman England 6 – 5 Netherlands Aileen de Graaf (75.21) [62]
3 Sunday 18 October (83.39) Lisa Ashton England 6 – 3 England Deta Hedman (76.78) [63]
4 (87.94) Fallon Sherrock England 6 – 2 Australia Corrine Hammond (83.11) [64]

Professional Darts Corporation Nordic & Baltic (PDCNB)

The Professional Darts Corporation Nordic & Baltic had 10 events scheduled. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, planned events in Copenhagen and Gothenburg were postponed.[65][66] A planned season restart in Riga was also cancelled, and the season was settled based on the first two events.[67]

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-up Ref.
1 Saturday 29 February Finland Vääksy, Hotelli Tallukka (89.77) Kim Viljanen Finland 6 – 5 Lithuania Darius Labanauskas (89.31) [68]
2 Sunday 1 March (89.24) Daniel Larsson Sweden 6 – 2 Finland Kim Viljanen (82.44) [69]

Professional Darts Corporation Asian Tour

The Professional Darts Corporation Asian Tour was scaled down to 10 events, taking place from August to November. The postponements were due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On 11 August 2020 the Tour was cancelled.[70]

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-Up Ref.
1 Saturday 29 August Taiwan Taipei
2 Sunday 30 August
3 Saturday 19 September South Korea Seoul
4 Sunday 20 September
5 Saturday 26 September Japan Fukuoka
6 Sunday 27 September
7 Saturday October 31 China Nanchang
8 Sunday November 1
9 Saturday November 14 Japan Kobe
10 Saturday November 15

Dartplayers Australia (DPA) Pro Tour

The tour was suspended after the sixth event and was not restarted in 2020. Gordon Mathers, who was top of the DPA rankings at the time of the suspension, took the place at the 2021 PDC World Darts Championship.[70]

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-Up Ref.
1 Friday 31 January Australia Barrack Heights, Warilla Bowls and Recreation Club (88.02) Gordon Mathers Australia 6 – 3 Australia Kyle Anderson (88.70) [71]
2 Saturday 1 February (87.18) Robbie King Australia 5 – 3 Australia Jamie Rundle (81.18) [72]
3 Sunday 2 February (91.50) Kyle Anderson Australia 2 – 0 Australia Mal Cuming (87.91) [73]
4 Friday 6 March Australia Brisbane, Pine Rivers Darts Club (78.94) Mal Cuming Australia 6 – 1 Australia Jamie Rundle (76.45) [74]
5 Saturday 7 March (85.45) Ben Robb New Zealand 5 – 2 New Zealand Haupai Puha (82.34) [75]
6 Sunday 8 March (87.12) Steve Fitzpatrick Australia 2 – 0 Australia Gordon Mathers (85.79) [76]

EuroAsian Darts Corporation (EADC) Pro Tour

Originally six events were due to take place on the EADC Tour, but owing to the COVID-19 pandemic, only the first three took place.[77][78]

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-Up Ref.
1 Saturday 22 February Russia Moscow, Omega Plaza Business Center Boris Koltsov Russia 6 – 4 Russia Aleksei Kadochnikov [79]
2 Aleksei Kadochnikov Russia 6 – 2 Russia Boris Koltsov
3 Sunday 23 February Boris Koltsov Russia 6 – 2 Russia Evgenii Izotov

Championship Darts Corporation (CDC) Pro Tour

The Championship Darts Corporation will host 8 events held over 2 weekends, one in the United States and one in Canada. Players are only able to enter the events held in their own country and the top player from each group of 4 events will qualify for the 2021 PDC World Darts Championship. There were originally due to be more events, but the schedule was heavily disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic.[80]

Matt Campbell and Danny Baggish topped the Canadian and USA Series Order of Merits respectively and qualified for the World Championship.

Canadian Series

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-Up Ref.
1 Saturday 26 September Canada Woodstock, Ontario (94.22) Shawn Burt Canada 6 – 3 Canada David Cameron (89.48) [81]
2 (89.14) David Cameron Canada 6 – 5 Canada Matt Campbell (87.30) [82]
3 Saturday 27 September (93.19) Matt Campbell Canada 6 – 3 Canada Shawn Burt (86.48) [83]
4 (78.79) Jim Long Canada 6 – 3 Canada Matt Campbell (80.39) [84]

USA Series

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-Up Ref.
1 Saturday 3 October United States Indianapolis (92.29) Danny Baggish United States 6 – 5 United States Chuck Puleo (93.60) [85]
2 (92.68) Danny Baggish United States 6 – 5 United States Danny Lauby (89.49) [86]
3 Sunday 4 October (82.05) Darin Young United States 6 – 5 United States Chuck Puleo (85.94) [87]
4 (94.93) Danny Baggish United States 6 – 0 United States Gary Mawson (75.47) [88]

World Championship International Qualifiers

Date Event Venue Winner Score Runner-up Ref.
Saturday 19 October 2019 CDC Continental Cup[a] United States New York City, K of C Council Hall (88.48) Danny Lauby United States 8 – 2 United States Gary Mawson (89.03) [90]
Sunday 14 June German Super League Germany Munich (94.07) Nico Kurz Germany 10 – 9 Germany Dragutin Horvat (94.76)
Sunday 11 October PDJ Japanese Championship[91] Japan Kobe, Port Terminal Hall (80.39) Edward Foulkes Japan 5 – 4 Japan Akihito Morita (81.16)
Saturday 17 October PDC China Qualifier China Zhoushan (87.82) Chengan Liu China 6 – 4 China Qingyu Zhan (77.24)
East Europe Qualifier Hungary Vecsés, Bálint Ágnes Cultural Center (94.37) Boris Krčmar Croatia 6 – 1 Hungary Patrik Kovács
Sunday 25 October EuroAsian Darts Corporation Qualifier[92] Russia Moscow, Omega Plaza Business Center (75.90) Dmitriy Gorbunov Russia 3 – 1 Russia Roman Obukhov (73.88) [93]
Sunday 1 November African Qualifier South Africa Cape Town, Goodwood Sports Club Cameron Carolissen South Africa 7 – 4 South Africa Charles Losper
Sunday 22 November PDC Asia China Qualifier China Xiamen, Cuesoul Darts Club (76.63) Di Zhuang China 3 – 0 China Wenge Xie (70.92) [94]
Saturday 28 November PDC Asia Philippines Qualifier Philippines Tacloban (81.74) Lourence Ilagan Philippines 3 – 1 Philippines Paolo Nebrida (83.53)
Sunday 29 November PDC Asia Japan Qualifier[95] Japan Tokyo, Darts Stadium Ikebukuro (68.74) Toru Suzuki Japan 5 – 3 Japan Kota Suzuki (65.91) [96]
PDC Asia Hong Kong Qualifier Hong Kong Kowloon, Regal Oriental Hotel (89.23) Paul Lim Singapore 7 – 5 Hong Kong Lee Lok Yin (87.64)
World Youth Championship England Coventry, Ricoh Arena (81.63) Bradley Brooks England 6 – 5 England Joe Davis (78.16)
Monday 30 November UK Tour Card Holders' Qualifier (97.95) Ciarán Teehan Republic of Ireland 7 – 6 England Joe Murnan (90.06)
(83.03) Jamie Lewis Wales 7 – 5 Scotland Robert Thornton (85.99)
(95.93) Matthew Edgar England 7 – 2 England Josh Payne (87.43)
(86.47) Nick Kenny Wales 7 – 6 England James Wilson (92.64)
Rest of the World Tour Card Holders' Qualifier (95.02) Niels Zonneveld Netherlands 7 – 4 Germany Martin Schindler (88.16)
(94.32) Karel Sedláček Czech Republic 7 – 2 Netherlands Jan Dekker (89.65)
  1. ^ The North American Championship was scheduled to be held on 6 June 2020 at Hulu Theater in New York City, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[89] Due to the lack of a 2020 tournament, the World Championship place was awarded to the winner of the 2019 CDC Continental Cup.[90]

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  96. ^ "PDC World Championship Asia Qualifier Japan Stage". nakka.com (in Japanese). Retrieved 29 November 2020.
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